This chaotic, deliberately ugly, and darkly hilarious collage dismantles the vampire myth through parody, provocation, and AI-generated absurdity. Mixing sketches, fake plays, and grotesque humor, Jude takes aim at everything from pop culture to capitalism, turning Romania’s most famous export into a biting satire on art, commerce, and national identity.

When a mother arrives to pick up her young son from a playdate and discovers he was never there, his disappearance triggers a sprawling investigation that exposes secrets, lies and shifting loyalties.

This new screen adaptation revisits Manuel Puig’s classic through the language of the musical, shifting the story toward fantasy and spectacle while keeping its prison-bound emotional core intact. Starring Diego Luna, Jennifer Lopez and Tonatiuh.

The series finale delivers warmth, nostalgia, and closure—while quietly exposing the monster that fed on the series long before Vecna did. Streaming on Netflix.

Lucrecia Martel’s debut remains the film that reshaped Argentine cinema, a suffocating portrait of decay, desire, and unspoken violence that feels as unsettling today as it did in 2001.

This comedy-drama is set during Christmas and follows a man who makes an emergency visit to a dentist, with whom he ends up sharing a series of strange adventures.

One hundred films to trace how cinema has redefined its forms, geographies and obsessions in the 21st century.

A list of 25 films to understand how Argentine cinema changed in the 21st century—and why it remains one of the most vital in the world.

Two women try to rebuild their personal and professional lives after spending many years in prison in this adaptation of two novels by Claudia Piñeiro, starring Carla Peterson and Nancy Dupláa. Streaming on Netflix from January 1.

In its second season, Lumon’s employees continue, in different ways, to uncover the company’s secrets—and those of their own lives. Starring Adam Scott, Britt Lower, Zach Cherry, John Turturro, and Patricia Arquette.